OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Memphis Two-Step

Memphis Two-Step is a 1971 album by jazz flutist Herbie Mann. It was released on Mann's Embryo Records label, and distributed by Cotillion Records, a division of Atlantic Records.

## Track listing

* Side A (tracks 1-4)/Side One (sic) (tracks 5-7)
* "Soul Man" (Isaac Hayes, David Porter) (4:49)
* "The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down" (J. R. Robertson )(5:25)
* "Memphis Two-Step" (Don Sebesky) (6:27)
* "Down on the Corner" (John Fogerty) (5:50)
* "Guinnevere" (David Crosby) (8:00)
* "Acapulco Rain" (Mann) (7:54)
* "Kabuki Rock" (William S. Fischer) (5:30)

## Personnel

* Herbie Mann - flute, producer
** Tracks 1, 2:
* Melvin Lastie and Ike Williams - flugelhorns and trumpets (#1,2)
* George Bohanon - trombone and baritone horn
* Albert Vescovo - guitar
* John Barnes - drums
* Darrell Clayborn - bass
* Richard Waters - drums
** Track 3:
* Roy Ayers - vibes
* Larry Coryell and Reggie Young - guitars
* Bobby Emmons - organ
* Bobby Wood - electric piano
* Mike Leech - Fender bass
* Gene Chrisman - drums
** Remaining tracks:
* Eric Weissberg, Sonny Sharrock and Charlie Brown - guitars
* Miroslav Vitouš - bass
* Bruno Carr - drums
* Carlos "Patato" Valdes - conga (track 4)
* Richard Resnicoff - guitar (replacing Charlie Brown on tracks 6, 7)
* Ron Carter - bass (tracks 6, 7)
* Eddie Simon - rainmaker (track 6)

### Technical

* Tom Dowd, David Green - recording engineer
* Katsuji Abe - photography
* Haig Adishian - album design

## Production

* Tracks 1, 2 recorded at United Recording Studios, Los Angeles, California
* Track 3 recorded at American Sound Studios, Memphis, Tennessee, engineered by Tom Dowd
* All other selections recorded at A&R Studios, New York City

## Charting

The album peaked at #3 on the Billboard Jazz Album chart, #41 on the Billboard R&B Album chart, and #137 on the Billboard 200. "Memphis Two-Step" and "Soul Man" were released as a single.
# Vungi

Vungi is a village in Rõuge Parish, Võru County in Estonia.
# Frederick Sinclaire

Frederick Sinclaire (1881–1954) was a notable New Zealand Unitarian minister, pacifist, social critic, university professor and essayist. He was born in Papakura Valley, Auckland, New Zealand in 1881.
# Pasiphilodes isophrica

Pasiphilodes isophrica is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found on New Guinea.
# Parchowski

Parchowski may refer to the following places in Poland:
* Parchowski Bór
* Parchowski Młyn
# 1979 Australian Open

The 1979 Australian Open was a tennis tournament played on outdoor grass courts at the Kooyong Lawn Tennis Club in Melbourne in Victoria in Australia and was held from 24 December 1979 through 2 January 1980. It was the 68th edition of the Australian Open and the fourth Grand Slam tournament of the year. The singles titles were won by Argentinian Guillermo Vilas and American Barbara Jordan.

## Seniors
### Men's singles

Guillermo Vilas defeated John Sadri, 7–6$^{(7–4)}$, 6–3, 6–2
    • It was Vilas' 4th and last career Grand Slam singles title and his 2nd title at the Australian Open.

### Women's singles

Barbara Jordan defeated Sharon Walsh, 6–3, 6–3
    • It was Jordan's 1st and only career Grand Slam singles title.

### Men's doubles

Peter McNamara / Paul McNamee defeated Paul Kronk / Cliff Letcher, 7–6, 6–2
    • It was McNamara's 1st career Grand Slam doubles title.
    • It was McNamee's 1st career Grand Slam doubles title.

### Women's doubles

Judy Connor Chaloner / Diane Evers defeated Leanne Harrison / Marcella Mesker, 6–1, 3–6, 6–0
    • It was Connor's 1st and only career Grand Slam doubles title.
    • It was Evers's 1st and only career Grand Slam doubles title.

### Mixed doubles

This event was not held from 1970 until 1985.
# Roman Catholic Church of St Teresa of Lisieux, Taunton

The Roman Catholic Church of St Teresa of Lisieux in Taunton, Somerset, England, dates from 1958–1959. It is the only known church design of Eric Francis, a Chepstow-born architect who worked mainly in Monmouthshire and the South-West of England. St Teresa's is a functioning parish church within the Roman Catholic Diocese of Clifton, and a Grade II listed building.

## History and design

Eric Francis (1887–1976) was born in Chepstow, Wales. Articled as an architect in 1909, he trained under Guy Dawber and Detmar Blow. He specialised in smaller country houses, including a number in Monmouthshire in collaboration with Henry Avray Tipping. In the 1920s he moved to West Monkton, Somerset, undertaking a number of works in the area until his death in 1976.
The Church of St Teresa of Lisieux was commissioned by the Roman Catholic Diocese of Clifton in 1958. Established as an outreach church of St George's Roman Catholic Church, Taunton, it was planned to serve a new council housing estate at Lyngford. Francis designed the church, the accompanying presbytery and a parish hall, but the last was not built. His contractors were Messrs Stansell & Son. The foundation stone was laid by Joseph Rudderham, Bishop of Clifton, in 1958 and the structure was complete by 1959. It remains a functioning parish church.
Julian Orbach and Nikolaus Pevsner, in their Somerset: South and West volume of the Buildings of England series, describe the church as a "striking" design, "between Georgian and Swedish Modern". The construction material is red brick, with steep tiled roofs and a flèche "like a radio mast". The church was designated a Grade II listed building in 2016.
# Wheat Research Centre

Wheat Research Centre was an autonomous national research institute that researches the production and cultivation of wheat in Bangladesh and is located in Nashipur, Dinajpur, Bangladesh. Dr Naresh Chandra Dev Barma is the head of the centre.

## History

Wheat Research Centre traces its origins to the Accelerated Wheat Research Programme for Bangladesh which was founded in 1971 and ended in June 1975. It was revived as the Expanded Wheat Research Programme. Wheat Research Centre was established in July 1980 under the Bangladesh Agricultural Research Institute. It is one of six research centres under the Bangladesh Agricultural Research Institute. It has released wheats by their own crosses and introduced some developed lines from International Maize and Wheat Improvement Center. From 1975 to 1985 wheat varieties released by the centre contributed to a 30 to 40 percent growth in wheat output in Bangladesh. The centre is responsible for preventing wheat blast damage to corps and supporting farmers. It was disestablished in 2017 and converted to the Bangladesh Wheat and Maize Research Institute.
# McMyler-Interstate Company

The McMyler-Interstate Company, a pioneer in the design, development, and manufacturing of ore- and coal-handling equipment as well as a manufacturer of heavy industrial equipment, was established in 1910 as the result of a consolidation of four companies in the city of Bedford, Ohio:
* The Excelsior Iron Works, dating back to the 1870s
* The McMyler Manufacturing Co., dating back to the 1880s
* Kaltenbach & Griess, Consulting and Contracting Engineers, formed in 1897
* The Interstate Engineering Co., organized in 1902
Just after World War I, a 350-ton capacity hammerhead crane was ordered for the Philadelphia Naval Shipyard. Designed and built in Bedford in 1919, the crane was called the "League Island Crane" by its builder. Weighing 3,500 tons, the crane was shipped to the Navy yard in sections. At the time, it was the world's largest crane. The League Island Crane was for many years the Navy's largest crane.
* Hog Island Cranes
* League Island Crane
# Peychaud's Bitters

Peychaud's bitters is a bitters distributed by the American Sazerac Company. It was originally created between 1849 and 1857 by Antoine Amédée Peychaud, a Creole apothecary from the French colony of Saint-Domingue (now Haiti) who traveled to New Orleans, Louisiana, around 1793. It is a gentian-based bitters, comparable to Angostura bitters, but with a predominant anise aroma combined with a background of mint. It is currently produced at the Buffalo Trace Distillery in Frankfort, Kentucky.

## Cocktails

Peychaud's bitters is a distinctive ingredient in certain cocktails, particularly those from New Orleans, most famously the Sazerac cocktail and the Vieux Carré. Other cocktails that feature Peychaud's bitters include the Pendennis Club.
# 1979 Australian Formula 2 Championship

The 1979 Australian Formula 2 Championship was a CAMS sanctioned Australian motor racing title open to racing cars complying with Australian Formula 2. It was the 12th Australian Formula 2 Championship. The title was won by Brian Shead driving a Cheetah Mk. 6 Toyota.

## Calendar

The championship was contested over a three-round series.
| Round | Circuit | Date | Format | Winning driver | Car |
| 1 | Calder | 5 August | One race | John Bowe | Elfin 792 Volkswagen |
| 2 | Winton | 19 August | One race | Graham Engel | Cheetah Ford |
| 3 | Symmons Plains | 11 November | Two heats | Brian Shead | Cheetah Mk. 6 Toyota |

## Points system

Championship points were awarded on a 9-6-4-3-2-1 basis to the top six placegetters at each round.
For the round which was contested over two heats, round placings were determined by allocating points on a 20-16-13-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis to the top 14 finishers in each race. Championship points were then awarded based on the round results.

## Championship results

| Position | Driver | Car | Entrant | Calder | Winton | Symmons | Total |
| 1 | Brian Shead | Cheetah Mk. 6 Toyota | Speco-VHT Motor Products | 6 | 3 | 9 | 18 |
| 2 | John Bowe | Elfin 792 Volkswagen | Ansett Team Elfin | 9 | - | 6 | 15 |
| 3 | Graham Engel | Cheetah Ford | Graham Engel | 1 | 9 | - | 10 |
| 4 | Ron Trim | Rennmax Ford | Maitland Insurances | - | 6 | - | 6 |
| 5 | John Smith | Ralt Ford | Mr Juicy | 4 | - | - | 4 |
| = | Tom Crozier | Cheetah Toyota | Tom Crozier | - | 4 | - | 4 |
| = | Bob Prendegast | Cheetah Toyota | Rugolo Motor Body Works | - | 1 | 3 | 4 |
| = | Ian Richards | Cheetah Volkswagen | Ian Richards | - | - | 4 | 4 |
| 9 | Brian Sampson | Cheetah Toyota | Speco VHT | 3 | - | - | 3 |
| 10 | Peter Macrow | Cheetah Toyota | Peter Macrow | 2 | - | - | 2 |
| = | Ian Carrig | CRD Ford | Ian Carrig | - | 2 | - | 2 |
| = | Geoff Forsyth | Cheetah Toyota | Forsyth Twins Racing | - | - | 2 | 2 |
| 13 | Greg Taylor | Elfin 600B Ford | AG Taylor | - | - | 1 | 1 |
# Why Me? (1985 film)

Why Me? (何必有我) is a 1985 Hong Kong drama film written, directed by and starring Kent Cheng. The film co-stars Chow Yun-fat and Olivia Cheng. For his performance in the film, Kent Cheng won his first Hong Kong Film Award for Best Actor at the 5th Hong Kong Film Awards.

## Cast

* Kent Cheng as Fat Cat
* Olivia Cheng as Koko Cheng
* Chow Yun-fat as Mr. Chow
* Lisa Chiao Chiao as Fat Cat's mother
* Paul Chu as Koko's father
* Tien Lie [zh] as Koko's mother
* Ouyang Sha-fei as Koko's grandmother
* Karen Chan as Ms. Chan
* Eric Tsang as Eric
* Shing Fui-On as Jackson Ken
* Jamie Luk as Ken's rascal
* Fofo Ma as Ken's rascal
* Kara Hui as Gambler's wife
* Lau Kar-wing as Lion dancer
* Annette Sam as IQ assessor
* Ng Siu-gong as Policeman at Village Wai
* Peter Lai as Police officer
* Wong Yue as Police officer
* Yam Choi-bo as Family Service Dept's staff
* Lung Tin-sang as Family Service Dept's staff

## Awards and nominations

Awards and nominations :
| Ceremony | Category | Recipient | Result |
| 5th Hong Kong Film Awards | Best Actor | Kent Cheng | Won |
| 5th Hong Kong Film Awards | Jury Award | Kent Cheng | Won |
| 23rd Golden Horse Awards | Best Supporting Actress | Lisa Chiao Chiao | Nominated |
# Whitworth Park

Whitworth Park is a public park in south Manchester, England, and the location of the Whitworth Art Gallery. To the north are the University of Manchester's student residences known as "Toblerones". It was historically in Chorlton on Medlock but is now included in the Moss Side ward.
The park, of some 18 acres (7.3 ha) opposite Manchester Royal Infirmary, was opened in 1890 on land known as Potters Field. The park was leased to the Corporation of Manchester by the Whitworth Trustees in October 1904 on a 1000-year lease for a nominal annual rent of £10.
A statue of King Edward VII by John Cassidy on the east side, unveiled in 1913, commemorates the royal visit when the new Royal Infirmary was opened in 1909. The bronze statue, mounted on a square, stepped granite plinth and pedestal, is a grade II listed structure.
A sign in the park referring to a meteor that fell on the night of Friday 13 February 2015, and was lost, is a hoax commemorative plaque by artist Cornelia Parker which actually refers to 'Blakeian Abstract', one of her artworks which was specifically created for the Whitworth Art Gallery's February 2015 opening.

## Fauna

Amongst the birdlife to have been spotted in the park are the goldfinch, greenfinch, ring necked parakeet, fieldfare, redwing and waxwing. Concerns have been raised as to whether feral parakeets in Great Britain are an invasive species causing harm to native wildlife.
# When the Fiendish Ghouls Night

"When The Fiendish Ghouls Night" is the fourth single by the Japanese horror punk band Balzac. Released through their own label, Evilegend13 Records, it was sold in four different colors for the vinyl and sticker. In 2007, Balzac re-launched the single in CD format, with two bonus tracks.

## Track listing: LP version

* "When The Fiendish Ghouls Night"

## Track listing: CD version

* "When The Fiendish Ghouls Night"
* "Horrorwood"
* "When The Fiendish Ghouls Night (Live)"

## Credits

* Hirosuke - vocals
* Atsushi - guitar, vocals, chorus
* Akio - bass guitar, chorus
* Masami - drums, chorus
* Takayuki - drums (for CD version)
# When the Emperor Was Divine

When the Emperor Was Divine is a historical fiction novel written by American author Julie Otsuka about a Japanese American family sent to an internment camp in the Utah desert during World War II. The novel, loosely based on the wartime experiences of Otsuka's mother's family, is written through the perspective of four family members, detailing their eviction from California and their time in camp. It is Otsuka's debut novel, and was published in the United States in 2002 by Alfred A. Knopf.

## Plot

The story follows a Japanese American family; a father, a mother, a son, and a daughter. The family members remain nameless, thus giving their story a universal quality. The novel is divided into 5 sections, each told from a different family member's perspective. The first chapter, the mother's perspective, follows the family's preparations for leaving for the camp. The second chapter, from the girl's perspective, takes place on the train as the family is transported to their internment location. The third chapter, from the boy's perspective, chronicles the three years the family spends at the internment camp in Topaz, Utah. The fourth chapter, told from the combined perspectives of the boy and girl, tells of the family's return home and their efforts at rebuilding their lives as well as their experience in the post war milieu of anti-Japanese discrimination. The final chapter is a confession, told from the father's perspective and structured as a direct address to the reader.

## Characters

* Mother: The first section of the novel follows her perspective. She is calm and cool despite the drastic change in her life and ends up becoming the bread winner for her family after the internment camp.
* Daughter: She is 11 years old with long black hair. Daughter is very inquisitive and can easily make friends with strangers.
* Son: He is 8 years old and the one in the family who writes to their father the most. He also fantasizes about the supposed glory of his return more than other characters.
* Father: He is put in an internment camp before the rest of the family. Upon return from the camp he is listless and unable to return to the life he had before.

## Reception and awards

The book was met with a generally positive reception. Writing for The New York Times, literary critic Michiko Kakutani stated "though the book is flawed by a bluntly didactic conclusion, the earlier pages testify to the author's lyric gifts and narrative poise". Sylvia Santiago of Herizons magazine described Otsuka's writing style as "scrupulously unsentimental", thus "creating a contrast to the sensitive subject matter". O: The Oprah Magazine said the novel was "a meditation on what it means to be loyal to one's country and to one's self, and on the cost and the necessity of remaining brave and human".
When the Emperor Was Divine won the American Library Association's Alex Award in 2003 and also won an Asian American Literary Award.
# Why Should I Care

Why Should I Care may refer to:
* "Why Should I Care", a song recorded by Toni Braxton from the album Secrets (Toni Braxton album)
* "Why Should I Care", a song recorded by Diana Krall from the album When I Look in Your Eyes
* "Why Should I Care", a song recorded by Sara Evans from the album Born to Fly
# Why Should I Cry Over You?

"Why Should I Cry Over You?" is a country music song written by Zeke Clements, sung by Eddy Arnold, and released on the RCA Victor label. In April 1950, it reached No. 3 on the country juke box chart. It spent 13 weeks on the charts and was the No. 16 juke box country record of 1950.
# Who Sold Her Out

"Who Sold Her Out" is a song by Eskimo Joe, released in June 2001 as the second single from their debut album Girl. The single was released through Modular Recordings along with two b-sides; "Love List" and a demo version of "Take a Rest".
At the ARIA Music Awards of 2001, the song was nominated for Breakthrough Artist – Single.
The single was re-release as a double-A sided single with "Liar" where is debuted at number 94 on the ARIA Charts.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Eskimo Joe
All tracks are written by Eskimo Joe

## Charts

| Chart (2002) | Peak position |
| ARIA Albums Chart | 94 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalogue |
| Australia | 11 June 2001 | Modular | CD | MODCDS009 |
| Australia | March 2002 | Modular | CD single | MODCDS014 |
# Wiley Post Model A

The Wiley Post Model A is a U.S. two seat sports biplane, built in small numbers in the 1930s.

## Design and development

The 1934 Model A biplane is a development of the Straughn A, designed by Ross Holmes and Glenn Stearman in 1931 and originally built as a parasol wing monoplane but converted to a biplane before Straughn Aircraft were subsumed by Wiley Post Aircraft. Three were built.
Little changed from its predecessor, the Wiley Post Model A is an unequal span, single bay biplane with significant stagger. Its two-spar wings are rectangular in plan apart from blunted tips and are built from spruce and mahogany plywood with aircraft fabric covering. The lower wings are shorter in chord as well as span, so the outward-leaning, N-form interplane struts are non-parallel. Outward-leaning struts from the fuselage support the upper wing, which has a narrow trailing edge cut-out to improve the pilot's upward field of view. Ailerons are mounted only on the upper wings.
The fuselage has a Cr/Mo steel tube structure and is fabric-covered. Its engine is a Straughn 1000, an adaptation of the 40 hp (30 kW) unit used in the Ford A car with its radiator under the upper wing centre-section. The open cockpit under the upper wing trailing edge cut-out seats two side by side with dual controls. Its wire-braced, rounded tail is conventional, built with the same structure as the fuselage. Control surfaces are not aerodynamically balanced.
The Model A has conventional, fixed landing gear with mainwheels on split axles hinged the fuselage centre-line. Vertical landing legs, with rubber cord shock absorbers, and their drag struts are mounted on the lower fuselage longerons. There is a leaf-spring tailskid mounted just ahead of the rudder post.

## Operational history

Production numbers are uncertain but are thought to be about 13. A few airframes survived into the 1970s, with one in restoration.

## Aircraft on display

* Model A NC13961 (c/n 12), Science Museum Oklahoma, Oklahoma City

## Specifications

Data from Aero Digest, April 1935
General characteristics
* Crew: one
* Capacity: one student or passenger
* Length: 19 ft 9 in (6.02 m)
* Upper wingspan: 28 ft 6 in (8.69 m)
* Lower wingspan: 24 ft 6 in (7.47 m)
* Height: 7 ft 8 in (2.34 m)
* Wing area: 206 sq ft (19.1 m$^2$)
* Empty weight: 581 lb (264 kg)
* Gross weight: 998 lb (453 kg)
* Fuel capacity: 7 US gal (5.8 imp gal; 26 L)
* Powerplant: 1 × Straughn AL-1000 (Ford model 1A) upright, water-cooled four cylinder inline, 40 hp (30 kW)
* Propellers: 2-bladed Stone
Performance
* Maximum speed: 80 mph (130 km/h, 70 kn)
* Cruise speed: 70 mph (110 km/h, 61 kn)
* Landing speed: 25 mph (40 km/h; 22 kn)
* Service ceiling: 10,000 ft (3,000 m)
* Rate of climb: 600 ft/min (3.0 m/s)
# Wilcza Głowa coat of arms

Wilcza Głowa ("Wolf's Head") is a Polish coat of arms. It was used by several szlachta families of the Kingdom of Poland and Grand Duchy of Lithuania, and later in the times of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth.

## Notable bearers

Notable bearers of this coat of arms include:
* Sean Edward Mikolaj Jelenkiewicz (American Banker)
# Willard Zerbe Park

Willard Zerbe Park (October 14, 1906 – April 15, 1965) was an American anthropologist. Park was a teaching colleague of Maurice Halperin at the University of Oklahoma. Both Park and Halperin actively sought out recruitment with Soviet intelligence, or the "Communist East" through the New Masses and Jacob Golos. Contacts were made with Elizabeth Bentley through Mary Price.

## Biography

He was born in Silt, Colorado. He received his A.B. degree in anthropology at the University of California, Berkeley and finished a year of graduate school also at Berkeley. At Berkeley he met his future wife, Susan Brandenstein (1908–1993), who was also an anthropology student.
Beginning in 1942 Park was the Assistant Chief of the Economic Analysis Section of the Office of the Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs (OCIAA), and later the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration.
In 1943 Park was interviewed in connection with a Hatch Act investigation. Much of Parks FBI file is redacted, including his background material, which usually includes routine items like a date of birth, parentage, education, and personal information.
He died in Reno, Nevada.
# Willem Marcus van Weede

Willem Marcus van Weede van dan Berencamp (1848–1925) was a Dutch diplomat and foreign minister. He studied law at the Royal University of Utrecht. In 1901 he was appointed of envoy to Vienna. In 1905 he became foreign minister but shortly after returned to Vienna. He had been on friendly terms with Franz Jozef, the fall of Austria-Hungary was a big blow to him. He spent much of his later life doing charity work in Vienna.
# Willem Benson

Willem Benson (1521–1574), was a Flemish Renaissance painter.
He was born in Bruges as the son of Ambrosius Benson, and was the brother of Jan, and the father of Ambrosius II. Benson's works are confused with Adriaen Isenbrant, and he was sometimes called Guillaume or Guillermo. He died in Middelburg.